"I was always a little bit skeptical but after 10 years and looking at all the evidence, I think that there is a general bias toward football from the authorities.

"We've got a federation, the FFA, who got a policy the NCIP [National Club Identity Policy] that is at worst racist, at best it's discriminatory.

"When you have your own board that has that type of policy, the fact it filters out to other authorities, that you're supposed to be working in conjunction with to control football games and make sure everyone has a good time, is not good at all.

"The amount of police that were brought over in the end, for me personally, for somebody who is 70kg, which Rory Carroll is so I've been told with three young kids, you really don't need 10 police to sort this out."

The Sky Blues' regular season matches at the Kogarah venue are run by the club themselves, but all finals matches are organised and conducted by the FFA.

Bosnich pointed out there had been no previous issues at the stadium when Sydney FC had been in charge, hinting that the governing body had to lift their game during the finals series.

"Sydney FC have no problem [hosting games at Jubilee]. I think they have had eight games at the venue," he said.

"These [finals] game are handled specifically by the FFA. They take all the money from the games so hence they should have the responsibility.

"Because they haven't had experience in running games at this venue, basically certain sections were open they should have been closed and vice-versa."

The former Manchester United shot-stopper believes it's time for supporters and authorities to come together to discuss crowd behaviour and policing at sporting contests: "I really think it has come for a time for a meeting between the police force and fans to agree a general guideline to what is and what is not acceptable at public events."